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The few times I have tried to do intensive resistance training, above 60% of my PR, I have started feeling weak after the second or third day. I don't use caffe
by knaik94 4y ago
The few times I have tried to do intensive resistance training, above 60% of my PR, I have started feeling weak after the second or third day. I don't use caffeine for pre-workout. This might not be common, but I personally experienced a significant increase in exercise induced syncope and near-syncope when fasted.
I also imagined that muscle recovery would be less efficient or take longer from a fasted state. I have hit rowing/ERG goals and made time improvements so I feel comfortable saying that fasting doesn't hinder my cardio.
I understand that energy goals are correlated with body size, we were discussing a general minimum kcal threshold for unsupervised dieting. I am unsure why you feel estimated BMR/RMR - 200 kcal is unscientific. I was told that without supervision, it would be hard to ensure proper nutrition on a very low calorie diet. Additionally, he expected that some people would fall into a binge-restrict cycle because they can't sustain their usual energy level.
I was additionally curious because there have been days I forget to eat, and thinking back I realized my total calories for those 24 hours totaled less than 600 kcal.
- nradov 4y agoBasal or resting metabolic rate varies tremendously between individuals, primarily based on body size. There is no scientific support for your claim of "1200 kcal is independent of height or weight". Fortunately it's fairly cheap and easy for people in developed countries to obtain an RMR test. This can then be used as a personal baseline to calibrate diet plans. https://www.bodyspec.com/what-is-rmr https://www.bodyspec.com/what-is-rmr